TiTK UKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
NEARLY MILLION
BELGIANS LEAYE
Hundreds Upon Hundred of Thou
" t&nds Sek Refug-. from
Invaders,
TEEDItta 07 EXILES PEOBLEM
Urate Freart'ea Tnasn Lvofclna
Ferward ta MaJcIa Their Hoaaea
! fatted States Mke ML
(ratios of Loag At. '
LONDON. Oct 20. Belgium to
day is a nation in exile. From the
blackened ruins left In the wakes of
the German armies between 800,000
and 400,000 persons have fled Into
Holland. Equal numbere hare
flocked southward into France, while
more than 100,000 have arrived on
English shores and thousands more
are pouring across the channel dally.
Thus the burden of the tragedy is f al
in tinon Holland. England and
France.
While the eventual repatriation
of the refugees or their absorption
Into the populations of other coun
tries looms on the horizon as one of
the greatest problems in modern Eu
ropean history, the question of today
is the care of the exiles and the feed
ing of the millions of persons remain
ing in Belgium, whose Industries are
paralysed. .
A member of the British relief
committee, snealng today of the
situation said:
Woald Tax Karla.
nils' business alone vduld be sufficient
to tax the energies if the aovernment and
the country even it we did not have a
war on our bands."
Eis-ht hundred Belgians slept on the
floors of public building la London last
night Many of them were people of re
flnement, accustomed te the luxuries of
life unUl their fttfht
The hospitality of the people of Folke
stone and Dover is being- taxed to the
limits, while the seacoast town of Deal Is
swairped under the wave of refugee, who
are oo mine In on schooners, trawler, and
sailing vessels half starved and with their
nerves wrecked from terror and the priva
tions they have undergone.
An English merchant piloted a sloop
across, the Strait of Dover from Ostend
wtth forty persons on board. They spent
two days and nights "ton the craft without
food and In a heavy sea.
Fall of Officers and Soldiers, i
- London's streets and parks are full' of
Belgian officers and soldiers, some of
whom have been wounded. Others smong
them became separated from their com
mands and Joined the exodus of refugees.
The Belgian legation 'has Issued instruc
tions to send all the able bodied men to
rejoin the army.
The prlnoipal Brussels newspaper, the
Independence Beige, begins publication in
London Wednesday. Its editor says that
the Belgians fleeing from their country
will never return if It remains under Ger
man rule. .
A large proportion of the exiles are look
ing forward to making their homes in, the
United States when they can obtain funds
to go there.
Refaae stream Less Tarfcataat
ROOSENDAAL. Holland, Oct 19, (via
London.) The stream of Belgian refugees,
an almost endless procession of panto
stricken people, which has keen passing
without, restraint, the little red, white
and blue posts marking the border of the
peaceful kingdom of the Netherlands, at
last is growing less turbulent Probably
400,000 have oome rushing Into Holland
since Antwerp fell.
The little town of Esschen, where, the
daaed Belgians took a tearful farewell
of their own country, quadrupled In
population in a week. ' The four bake
hops ! were besieged by the , starving
fugitives. The dilapidated border station,
where thousands slept was in the .hands
of German sailors who were selling
tickets for trains drawn by Belgian
locomotives, manned by engineers of the
German navy and by sailors, big fellows
from the harbors of Hamburg and
Bremen.. The Oermans have been en-
deavorlng to induce the refugees to re
turn to their homes and v resume the!
vocations.. J
Bssekea Ceatev of Pa site. I
Essoben was the center of the panic
which followed Antwerp's fall A great
many residents of Antwerp had been told
repeatedly that their city was the strong
est fortress' in Europe. They remained
peaeably in their homes and lustily
cheered the British naval brigades, who
arrived with motor trucks and machine
' guns, believing that their number was
ten times what it was.
Personal inconveniences, ' such as the
absence of water for ten days, the city
In darkness after o'clock and the re
fusal ' of permission to Belgians outside
the city to enter, did not lessen the cheer
ful optimism of the people. Then the
governor of Antwerp signed a proc
lamation . which fell like a .bombshell.
''History teaches us how some times
- fortified cities have been subjected to
bombardment. Therefore, everybody Is
' warned to leave the city. It possible, be
fore t o'clock In the afternoon,' the
proclamation ordered.
The ceaseless flight toward Rsschen
began immediately. Frensied thousands
rushed homeward, packed their valuables
la sheets, towels and bedspreads,
strap pea cnuaren on tneir cacjta or
placed (hem In wheelbarrows and
hastened to the nearest . station. . There
was no necessity for tickets; the trains
gathered In people like cattle.
Freight cars, cattle cars, milk vans,
beer vans, cold storage cars anything
and everything on wheels started north
ward. This lasted five days. Passengers
rede on the roofs of ears, the steps of
the locomotives and any convenient foot
hold they could find.
TMa leasts Six Havre.
Usually the dlstanoe between Antwerp
and Essohan Is covered In about twenty
minutes. The refugee trains took six
hours. Then followed another slow ride
through to Boosendaal, where by a com
mon Impulse the resldeats carried every
thing . eatable toward the station. The
Dutch soldiers lined up In. solid rows,
poshed the baskets of food la the win
Sows and coaxed the babies, the children.
the wemea to eat and drink; thea they
escorted the frightened thousands to
schools, theaters, barracks aad barns.
where shelter awaited them.
The welcome .was rather elementary,
but it Was wana-hearted. The Dutch
su patted the refugees with the best they
had. although - snmstlmes It was only
brown breatt and e44 water tot those
who had ' lived luxuriously In the Bel
gian homes. For the sick and lame
there were woolen blankets. Into which
they bundled. ,
laama ea Cattle Trala. - ,
Reosendaal had tee few ambulances to
S commodate the hundreds of Insane and
thoft suffering from Incurable diseases
who had been released pell mell from
Antwerp Institutions and crowded trite
these traina One train of eight cattle
cars contained only former Inmates of
asylums for the Insane. They were
treated as far as possible In the neigh
boring Dutch institutions. At NUpen.
whers a barbed wire fence earks the
frontier, the peasant weauiatton came
afoot like a mediaeval tribe migrating
with cows, pigs, mattresses and what
ever else they deemed moat precloua
the old people and children not know
ing where they were going, seeking only
to escape the terrible bombardment which
had been ringing in the ears for days.
The Dutch soldiers half coaxing, half
driving this frightened horde, turned the
green uniforms into a welcome Insignia
for the terrified refugees, who asked
"Are you Uhlans T" yet not for several
days, could the frightened peasants be
lieve that the green uniforms belonged
not to the Uhlans but to Dutch sol-
dlsrs.
Holland Just now is wondering like
England, how It Is to provide perma
nently for this terrified multitude.
TOWNS LAID WASTE
BY BLIGHT OF WAR
Three Hundred Vents in Russia in
Rains as Remit of the
Conflict.
FEW MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPE
Um from Warsaw te JeeaelaT, la
Galletn, Cevered wltn Bedles at
Dead aad Halaa at Measea
at Pveale.
Bryan Doesn't Feel
Defeat in '96 Like
He Did in Other Days
JOPL1N. Mo., Oct. . "My wgret at
not being elected president In 18M Is not
as great as It used to be." declared
William J. Bryan here tonight In re
viewing before an Immense audience
the difficulties faced by President Wil
son. m
The seoretary of state declared that the
president has "made good" In pleading
for the election of democratic senators
and representatives In November.
Mr. Bryan arrived here after a day
of speaking that began with an address
at Columbus, Kan., this morning and
Included short speeches In several other
towns of that state and departed for
Kansas Cty tonight
"I come to you tonight with a record
of things that have been accomplished
such a has never been equaled by any
other administration in the same tuna,"
declared Mr. Bryan. "No other con
gress has better earned Its salary. But
the president couldn't have done what
he has done If he had not had a demo
cratic senate and house."
Rescued from Grave
in Quicksand After
Forty-Eight Hours
WARE, Mass.. Oct. .. After forty-
eight hours imprisonment In quicksand,
ftwenty-flve feet below the surface of the
earth, Maurice Allen was rescued late to-
lay by a gang of fifty firemen, police
and citizens who had dug a ditch fifty
feet long and thirty feet deep to reach
him.
Allen was conscious when rescued but
Very weak. He said he bad been unable
to help himself as his feet were held
firmly by a piece of planking. A bit
and saw which were lowered to htm this
morning enabled him to work one of his
feet free, Jbat another oave-ln buried the
tools and left him as helpless as before.
An Improvised diver's helmet made
from a barrel was lowered into the hole
Just after midnight, last night and Allen
was supplied with air by a pump.
INFANT IS DESERTED
BY SUPPOSED PARENTS
A baby, 10 days old, lying peacefully
In a crib at the Child Saving institute.
has the police perplexed, and was the
central but rather involuntary figure In
a desertion by Its supposed father and
mother late last night
Yesterday a young couple, with the
baby, .rented rooms from Mrs. Mary
Morse at 2s North Nineteenth street
They paid a week's room rent In advance
and moved in with two suitcases and
the baby. Several hours later the man
left the house and shortly afterward his
wife, bareheaded, left, causing Mra
Morse to think that she was going to a
neighboring store. ,
Neither returned for some time, and
whea the crying of the baby attracted
Mra Morse's attention at T o'clock she
went to the room and found the baby
stripped or au its ciotnee, wrapped tn a
towel. Suitcases and every other evi
dence of the couple was gone. Mrs. Qlb-
bona matron of the polios department
hurried te the scene In the emergency.
dressed the infant and took It to the
Child Saving Institute. Polios are seek
ing the su posed father and mother, both
of whom are extremely young.
(Copyright 191f By Frees Publishing Co.)
PHTROOARD (via London). Oct Jfc
(Special Cablegram to London Standard,
New Tork World and Omaha Bee.) The
blighting hand of war ha fallen, relent-1
leasly on 100 odd versts that Is the dis
tance from Warsaw to Jaroslav In Oa
llcia, via Luhlln. In Russian Poland.
Just a year ago the fertile eoli beyond
Lublin gave bounteous products to thous
ands of Industrious peasants, but today
It presents aa area bathed In human blood
and tn many places covered with masses
of corpses and scattered far snd wide are
disabled and useless Implements ot war.
Devastation Is everywhere.
Lon Liars at O raves.
Passing Lublin the first village which
suffered Is Travnlk, where begin the lines
of trenches and common graves, while a
IllUe further up Is Lonennlkl. half of
which hss been destroyed by fire. In the
midst of the ruins rises 'unscathed a
beautiful Gothic temple.
From Lopennlkl commences a long aeries
of common graves, which were decorated
with crosses by the Jellesnlak local priest
Proceeding to Krasnostav. past the rsaed
hamlet of Zudvorjle. two-thirds of Kras
nostav has been destroyed, while further
up In the direction ot Rawerusska are
.lying the debris ot Qrubeshov, Krasaob
rod, Lushtchoy, and In the direction of
Krasnlk, Resbeeta and Toorobeen.
Oaa Oron BattiefleM,
The square composed ot Krasnlk, Kras
nostav, Rawa and Jaroslav forms one un
interrupted field of battle, from the hor
rors of which only Zamostle and three
ether villages bad a miraculous escaoe.
The fields of devastated Sealav present
an atrocious, repulsive spectacle, with
bodlea ot horses and men everywhere.
Leaving this harrowlna oene voti meh
Jaroslav, where not a single window Was
smashed nor a person hurt The fortress
here is up-to-date and numerous Russian
troops are contained therein. It Is
picturesque town of 260,000 Inhabitants.
situated on the left bank ot the San. Its
Inhabitants, though mostly Austrian sub
jects, speak Ruslaa more fluently than
tne roles or Warsaw,
Aastrlaaa Flea.
As soon as the Ruslan troops approached
me garrison and discharged a few vol.
leys, the entire Austrian defensive force
or ju.ooo ned in panic.
Beyond Jaroslav recommences , an area
ot ruins witn roads completely blocked
ana mpoesioic of travel further.
British Mob Attacks
German Shops Again
LONDON, Oct a0.-For the second time
In two days a mob tonight attempted tn
wreck German shops In the borough of
Deptford, but a large to roe of speolal po
nce dispersed the crowd. Many of the
German shopkeepers, fearing attacks
had strongly barricaded their shops and
houses.
A Judge In the polios court today de
clined to accept ball In the cases ot over
thirty rioters arrested during Sunday
night's demonstration. The public prose
cutor advised that this course be adopted
by the court, declaring that he conduct
of the participants in the wrecking and
looting, of the stores and living apart
ments of the Germans waa a disgrace to
Englishman. . , . ,
The newspaper campaign against the
employment of subjects of enemy coun
tries contlnuea Several additional hotels
announced today that all German and
Austrian employes had bean discharged.
a number ot large restaurants have sub
stituted. girl waiters for the Germane and
Austrian, who previously held the posi
tions. ,
Dodging Shells
Becomes an Art,
Says a Soldier
(Omrrtght. 014, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Ot. ra-dlpeelal Cablegram
te New Tork World and Omaha Bee.)
etft Williams of the Royal Field Artil
lery, who has made a study of the firing
of the big German guns, says It Is pos
sible to dodge the German "Jack John-
sen" shells when tn the open, and that It
U sometimes peasibU to evade the seven
teea-lnch sheila
"Bight minutes elapse between the die
charge of the 'Jack Johnson shells," he
rays, "and sayway the Germans only
use them to knoek down a house or ob
struction. It Is the smaller sheila that
It Is harder to dodge. I wes driver ot
supply wagons at aoimons and we
dodged about twenty shells until finally
wa were ordered too- near a battery.
"Then two big shells burst among us.
killing all but four of fifty-four men. 1
think we reuld have dodged thosa shells
by staying where wa were, for the Ger
man system of firing seems to be to drop
a shell In one place, thea a second to
the right, athlrd te the left and a fourth
to the rear, describing a half circle.
"If you keep track, of the way thcr
have been hitting, you can often avoid
them, but ef course you cen't always
teH."
Apparently WlUtame couldn't, once at
least for he was severely wounded.
i BELGIANS TREAT
FOR THEIR RETURN
Burg-omsiter of Antwerp Advises
Citizens to Stay Out Pealing
Hegotittions. DON'T WATTT TO BE TUT TO W0RX
ritteea Theaeaael Paaata Left la
I lt, Meatly A red aad CaJIdvaa
TrlMi Oaeaeel Before
the Rssdaa.
Allies Fire Almost
Wipes Out Regiments
fCepyrtght li by Frees Publishing ro.)
ROTTERDAM,' Oct. M. (Special Cable
gram from a Correspondent of the Lon
don Dally News, New Tork World and
Omaha Bee.) The latest lists ot casual
ties published In the German papers
clearly Indicate that the. claims of the
British and French troops that they have
wiped outwhole battalions ars absolutely
true.
Reserve Infantry regiment No. IT lost
In one battalion M0 men wounded apart
from the dead, and In another battalion
ot the same regiment TtO were killed at
the battle of the Mama
Reserve infantry regiment No.. tt Is
said to have had aa "unassessable loss,"
and such words as "Innumerable losses"
aad . "tremendous number ef dead and
wounaea ioiiow tne names or. several
reglmenta
BRITISH NAVAL MEN WILL
SLEEP IN LIFE PRESERVERS
LONDON, Oct. 20. To save the crews
ef warships struck by mines or torpedoed
by submarines, since pther warships
have been prohibited from going to their
assistance, the admiralty will supply
swimming collars to the offlesra aad man
of the fleets. The men are Instructed
that the collar shall be carried on their
persons whea tbey are awake and kept
inflated near each individual when he is
asleep. '
Students Expelled
" For "Immorality''
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oet Jo,-Rpullon
of b,ree men students of the University
ef Washington for "gross Immorality and
diabolical offenses" was announced here
today by President Henry Landea. Their
names were withheld, but it was said
they were members ot the freshmen and
sophomore classes.
The offenses charged are said to have
taken plana at a bouse party at Vashlon
Island, where the men took three girls,
whose ages ranged from It to 18 years.
Week-end parties at Vashlon Island
are "not uncommon." the president says
In his statement some of them being
"deliberately planned to Indulge in vice
and wrongdolag."
The island is a large one, lying between
Seattle and Tacoma.
(Copyright mt by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct M.-Keclal Cablegram
to the New Tork World and Omaha Dee.)
-A correspondent of the Standard, tele
traphlng from Sluls. Holland, under date
of Saturday, says:
"I hnve Jest returned from Antwerp.
Notwithstanding the great number of
proclamations posted In all parts of town,
In which fugitives are advised to return,
the number of those who have followed
this call IS very small, as thry are afraid
tf being oomnelled to work at repairing
the forts, roads, eto.
"Burgomaster DeVos was very much
upset by the fate of Antwerp and he has
been temporarily replaced by l.oul
Francs, a member of . the Belgian
Parliament who has advised hfa coun
tryman not to return unconditionally, but
only after he has reached n agreement
with the German authorities at Berlin re
garding the conditions en which fugitives
might return. He says he will try to
make this agreement within the next
twelve daya
"The number ef ctttfcVns left In Ant
werp Is about 14.000, a majority of whom
are old people, chiefly women and children.
Flad Maay ftaaalle.
"A larre Quantity of Mm waa tn Ant.
werp before the arrival of tne German.
but this was sent via St Nichols, to
0tnd, and must have been forwarded
from there to Havre.
"On the whole the Germans behaved
rather well toward the natives who re
mained. The house ot Burgomaster
DeVos was pillaged, but I don't knew ;t
by the Germeae or some of the riffraff
who escaped from the prisons. At the
last moment when the town wss on fire
and the great exodus took place, the
prisons were opened and several thousand
criminals ware set free.
"The Germans laid mines In the
Scheldt for three kilometres so that the
river Is absolutely unnavlgabte.
"The number of Oermans at present In
Antwerp is about 10.000, all Prussians, but
I am told that they will be replaced by
Iiavartana. Some foreigners must be tn
Antwerp still, but they are not allowed
to leave town."
Irishmen Swear Not -
to Sheatho tho Steel
Till Belgium Bo Free
I5NDON. Oct lu.-Amld tumultuous
rheerlng, with right hands upralaed, the
rlah nationals who crowded Centrsl hall
nnlRht adopted the following pledge In
troduced hy p. J. O'Connor:
"We will never stieetho the sword until
Belgium has got back her freedom; until
every Inch of her soil is clear; until , a
treaty Is made, not en a arrap et paper,
but on a foundation behind which stand
the million of the Rrltlsh race.'1
The meeting was railed to express
confidence In the teadernhlp of John Red
mond an J to endorse the action of the
lrlah nationalists In supporting the war
of the allies against the Pruanlan mili
tarism. -Mr.
O'Connor said thnt tot this fun
damentnl and supreme principle the
British had fought on hundred ot
battlefield. What thry had claimed and
won for themselves they also callmed for
other countries and would help, other
countries 'to a In.
In scathing terms he denounced Oer
many and declared that German mill
tarlem must be crushed. "There wa not
sn Irishman," he said, "whon heart did
not bleed for I he sufferings of Uel
I glum and who would not do all In ha
power to end them." ,
Cared af iaeHsreatloa.
Mrs." Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana. Pa ,
bothered with Indigestion. "My
stomach pained me night and day," she
writes. 'I would feel bloated and. hate
headache and belching after eating.
alee suffered from constipation. My
daughter bad used Chamberlain's Tab'
lets and tbey did her so much good that
she gave me a few doses of them and
Insisted upon my trying them. Tbey
helped me as nothing else has done." For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
British and German
Cruisers in Battle
HAVANA, Oct . A battle between a
German four-f unneled erulssr, apparently
the Karlsruhe, and a British cruiser some
what similar in sise Is .reported by the
American schooner , Fannie Preaoott
which arrived hsre tcday from Oulfport
Miss. The engagement la said to have
occurred October 17 la latitude M 40 north
and longitude Hw west
After a half hour of firing the' cruisers
separated, according to tho captain of the
Fannie Prescott. Neither appeared to be
damaged.
Culls from the Wire
Professor James William Tourney was
elected director of the Tale school of for
estry In place ot United States Forester
Henry b. uravea, resignea. ai a vneeung
of the Talc corporation at New Haven.
F. Augustus Helnse loet'hls battls to
hsvs ths Ohio Copper Mining company
Jrooeedlng set aside when United fcitates
udge Meyer ruled that the federal court
at New Tork has Jurisdiction la ths case.
NEW AUSTRIAN. SOLDIERS 1
SWEAR FEALTY TO KAISER
LONDON, Oct. . New Austrian sol
diers are required -to . take the . oath of
fidelity to the German emperor as well
as to the Austrian empire, according to
dlspatchee from Trieste."
Insurrectionary bands are also reported
to be swarming in all parts of the Aus
trlsn empire, especially In Bosnia and
Hersegovina, Hungary, Croatia. Slavonla
s nd .Transylvania,
The attitude ot the Slav troops forming
the garrisons at Pole and Sebsnlco la
said to be menacing and disaffection Is
reported on the ships of the Austrian
fleet
Moveaaeats af Oeeaa Stem at ere.
Fort. AntwS. Ut.
OBNOA .AiUOTlcs
PATTA .OHM...,
CNHISTlANeAMD.llnlue tHatas..
LONDON AUuiala
UvrRPooC.j m. Luu
UVBKPOOL. V4luie Phllaaelsfcla.
Yokohama canal am.
MEW TOftK r-aoaealv
At 'Once! Pape's Diapesin Stops
Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach
Time It! In a few minutes all stomaoh
distress gen.' No Indigestion, heartburn,
sourness ' or Deleting of gas, acid, or
eructation of uadlgestsd food, no 411
ness, bloating, foul breath or headache,
Papa's Diepepeia la noted for Its speed
In regulating upsat stomach. It Is the
surest, Quickest stomach doctor In ths
whols world, and besides. It Is harmlesa
Millions ef men aad women bow eat
their favorite foods without fear tbey
know It is neadleis te have a bad stom
ach. '
oat a large fifty-cent rasa of Par' a
Diapepaln from any drug store and put
your stomach right BUp being miser
ewe tits la too short you're not ere
long, so make your stay agreeabU. Eat
what ypu like and digest It; enjoy tt
without fear of rebellion In the stomach.
Pape's Diapepstn belongs In your noma.
Should one of ths family eat something
which doesn'f agree wtth them, or la
case or aa attack of Indlgastloa, dyspep
sia, gastritis or stomaoh derangement
It te handy te give Instant relleL Adver
tisement
PRESBYTERIANS ATTEND
ANNUAL NEBRASKA SYNOD
British Battleship
Damaged by Shells
WASHINGTON. Oct. PheU fire
from howltier In the German fortreea
of Tslng-Tau hss hesvlly damsged
Great Itrltaln'a battleship Triumph and
compelled It to withdraw from the
Frltlrh-Japaneae bombarding fleet ac
cording to a statement issunt tonight by
the: German - embassy, based on dis
patches from the fef east by way ot
Pen Franclsoo.
Js'o details were given In the dlspatchee
and the date of the Incident was net
mentioned. Embassy official, however.
thought the damage to the bombarding
fleet waa Inflicted yeeterday. They dl.
credited reports that the TMng-Tau gaf-
rtaon was preparing to capitulate. '
CHIEF DUNN DECLARES
HOSTILITIES ON DUCKS
Chief of Police H. W. Dunn, having
provided MmKClf .with, ammunition, to
bacco and loose change, has taken the
war path and hss gone to Cherry county
to engage In hostilities against large
numbers of ducks reported to have la
vested sections of that county.
V
3fc NDEHBILToiti
drJStiriA cJDhK EAST atSark OtmuZitork
WAtlOM H.1AnSHALL.fanaaHir.1 .
An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Four blocks east on Thirty'fburth Street' from V
Pennsylvania Station; three minutes South on
Park Avenue from New York Central Terminal
Ml
- jtfcV .
X
Thirty or more Presbytarlan ministers
and elders of Omaha will go to Madison
Wednesday to attend the annual conven
tion or synod of the Presbyterian
churches of Nebraska. The sessions will
.open Wednesday evening and continue
until after Monday. Most of ths Omaha
pastors who go will return to conduct
services tn their churches here on Sun
a,AP
IlillKII .
'In
Amfrirt twist
ni9mS
WtlMBt
nej m nwmm wniaaerf aa nn!ciaiMet anjwivrs jj ' "
tMa. Wvlntewtd to fnftvfno sW(00umor whiskers; m$in ikmri
thti Pals. i-KtsaV ( n-t. Infltt, WWsMtne mnd sise! !(
ftr.y eve teUtext. TkVt U )Mk(lMIMM i ino ! IsMrgf, iarsmb
You Must Act At Once
Toe're net soinrte refweto me ft Situ, leather orxwd pMkat SmB ef
ilianafl(allwbi,kle b It' tuwill? pluad la your hua r, r ff..f
'oil, r II yoa nM aa la t rmdi a i.4a an wa will .hip vonatonaa. EX &'HlxHd
HAHiUiTS Pkt.l'ALO, t full ijuuuaf eur (alai-Star Whikr ror
-at ar1r itctoaa a kudauu Uallm CaTaead farkat w ,,k filled Willi
a umanrnt LmIdm lvad rarkal tl
tame arlilaaar, ahanbjtalr fra far trial purpuaea, lJrlnfc I
Saak It's jtchji. (Junlatao, aa Matter wait ya on W" a l ha
hUkev la tha
qoart bsfllat. li
you uon't And It ptMiLivalv tlMJahrf wnlakajp rM var tatU d, raaf uWaof prlea.
Mtratwr theai a at battle lujrBan.i4 ""'H rt four nancr hr.rk at
li.t ' ati'baiit arsuaaaet. Or aaa4 titi f I t"1 euarta, ..VVbhS.-i
ViiP410, W'3 laa. rKfc., aa aaWUaeal b4U tar r
a v aaata iiearaa larma.
1 hla aenaath
enlrhA au
orttW auc Jimc. J ik a advanta fi tt artula It laat
et mm ai ' 4itnl Make raaailtanoaa carabia t
to rM Bafcflaa, KlMaa CH'JJ
tala .BaUanal aaliaiwwk! fra eiMrlbetloa after la foe a ttmlteS Mn
an au aruroptiatlan rn the purnnaa I sane aliau RY la Will
r Aar. Taka aaSrama at tt artula It kuia sa4 aaaS la ye enter
FglS DISTIU-tNO CO,
a...
Us nUnchard'g Ecaama, Lotion
SO Tears aa the Maaket. . -eU
at Brag teres.
Write for free Booklet describing
xxa xrs nanus and their OAtnsra,
Address Prof. J. Q. Blanchard, lull Cot
tage t)rove Ave., Chicago.
Uo r.lonoTHl Cured
. T
riatafa aa4 All Rectal IMaaeeee eare aritn
cot tea half a. Permanent auras gaat-aateaai
tortt Vraa lllaatrataa bE aa Koetef
Mseaeea aad taaMmantala at ataiareeje ai
eared aatleata la Nehraeae aea lawa.
OR. E, ft. TARRY 240 Oae DIdz.. Omaha?. Neb.
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE IS
SUNK BY F-RENCH CRUISER
CETTINJB, Montenegro Oct' X (Via
London) An Austrian submarine ' was
sunk n tha Adriatic today by a French
cruiser.
Two submarine vessels went out' from
the bay of Cattaro to attack - a French
fleet, which waa making Its way along
the Dalmatian coast. They were quickly
sighted, however, by the French lookouts
and, a well directed shot aent one of
them, the leader, to the bottom. ' The
other submarine escaped.
The French fleet subsequently reoem-
oier.oed the bombardment ot forts af Cat-ta.ro.
Aa 'Austrian aeroplane dropped several
bombs In the neighborhood of the fleet,
Vila ou wwwataT. w uunak i
- A TRIUMSH Cf Hit .Q. I'lniiiiii'iMM am iiirr T Hilii?it0'WI f T00ly '.J
GASOLINE
SERVICE - :
STATIONS
18th and
Cass Streets
29th and
Ilarney Streets
ill
ff 'ivk
item
QUICK STARTING
MORE MILES PER GALLON
FROM
RED CROWN
, GASOLENE
The two things go togetherboth show a
high-grade gasoline. Gasoline that is all
gas explodes more readily in a cold cylinder.
It drives the car farther for each gallon
consumed.
Red Crown fa a straight distilled refinery product
always uniform--the essence of heat and power.
Ask for Red Crown at any garag-e or supply store.
It costs no more than the ordinary kind. , ,
You'll find your car runs best with POLARINE, the
standard oil for all motors. ' .
Standard Oil Company
" Omaha
GASOLINE.
SELIVICE ' ;
Sl'ATIOMS
18th and
Cass Streets .'
29th and'
, i Ilarney . Streets '